Titlebook: An Ethnography of Urban Exploration ; Unpacking Heterotopi Kevin P. Bingham Book 2020 The Editor(s) (if applicable) and The Author(s), unde

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Some Reflections on the Existing Literatureem very relevant for understanding leisure in present modernity. The latter section of the chapter offers an alternative way of viewing urban exploration, one that considers its inherent performativity and the societal-wide desire to consume that seems to affect all people. This is where Foucault’s

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The Cognitive Spacing of WildBoyz: On Thinking Skholērly task of needing to gain the acceptance of the group, and to actively participate in the construction of their leisure world. In other words, this chapter explores the . that influence how . think and behave as they strive to build a home for themselves, along with a sense of ‘community’, in a perio

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Being with and Being for: Moral Social Spacing in Actionout of sight. On this journey both sides of moral spacing are explored; the seemingly immoral side, and the side that suggests a different moral lens needs to be adopted to understand moral responsibility in heterotopic social space. What the analysis reveals is that the likes of WildBoyz are not al

Compatriot

Practised Life Strategies of WildBoyzwed as a standalone way of living. Instead, because they are each interpenetrating and intertwining they actually represent a joint metaphor that reflects the chaos and messiness of the twenty-first century perfectly. Keeping this in mind, by the end of the chapter it should become clear how it is o

Hypomania

No End in Sightoes it limit the imagination of those people. Instead, almost anything feels possible in heterotopia, to the extent that observing one is a little like watching a television series unfold. However, as the book ends it reminds the reader that all . must inevitably return to the task of living in the

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